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I’m a medical anthropologist with qualitative research experience in clinical studies.
I have seven years of experience in academia, conducting qualitative social science research on antimicrobial resistance in Southeast Asia. I completed a PhD in Public Health and Policy at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine where I focused on exploring the social and political contexts of antimicrobial resistance and care in Myanmar through an ethnographic study.
Prior to this, I completed a master’s in International Health and Tropical Medicine at the University of Oxford where I examined the social role of diagnostic biomarker testing in antibiotic prescription. I also studied pre-medicine during my bachelor’s and spent four years doing lab-based research at Georgetown University’s Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. There, I completed an undergraduate honors thesis on chemoprevention mechanisms. I am therefore, well-versed in health and medicine, across different disease and therapeutic areas including febrile illness, cancer, diabetes, malaria, and HIV.
Real-world solutions should be holistic and go beyond the technical. To achieve this, I believe in the importance of listening to and incorporating everyone’s voices, particularly those whose lives we are most impacting – the patients.
I’m a qualitative scientist with research and consulting expertise in patient-centered outcomes and qualitative research methods.
I have over five years’ experience in health outcomes research, four of which were in a pediatric setting. I completed my MSEd degree at the University of Pennsylvania where I focused on the role of health in education. My master’s thesis examined the effect of a free play intervention on feelings of social connectivity and academic performance.
For the last five years, I’ve worked on the development of novel pediatric patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures and modification of existing measures for specific pediatric clinical populations. Most recently, I worked in the patient-centered research division of a large CRO, providing project management, research, and consulting services to multiple international pharmaceutical companies. I have experience conducting qualitative research with both pediatric and adult populations and have experience across a broad range of therapeutic areas, including oncology, nephrology, gastroenterology, and sleep medicine.
My passion as a COA researcher is working creatively to ensure that the voices and priorities of different patient populations are central in clinical decision-making and the development of new treatments.
I am a junior project manager providing support to senior project managers and specializing in pharma and wellness projects, behavior change initiatives and patient support programs.
I have worked in marketing and project management in a variety of roles including as a British Army Officer. With my immunology background, I have a deeper understanding of the relevancy of the project work we do at Sprout, and my army experience means I have the ability to work under pressure to meet important deadlines and budgets.
I am excited to play a role in delivering evidence-based programs which provide practical and effective solutions for patients and healthcare teams, ultimately improving the quality of healthcare given and received.
I specialize in setting up and delivering pharma-led projects, behavior change initiatives and patient support programs.
I’ve worked in account management, project management and resource management. With over five years’ experience in the pharma industry, I’ve collaborated with many of the top pharmaceutical companies on a variety of projects. These range from multi-channel international patient support programs to discrete local projects to disease awareness initiatives.
Always be prepared – as well as on time and to budget!
I have recently completed my PhD at the University of Warwick that has assessed the role of maternal weight, experience and cognition, and media on the role of food-related parenting practices. Prior to undertaking a PhD, I worked for a global CRO on various patient centered outcomes projects.
I have over 10 years’ experience in health research. I have worked in academic and commercial settings with healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers.
I am passionate about the impact that research has on the lives of patients, families, and wider healthcare setting; and I value turning research findings into meaningful actions.
My PhD in health psychology had a focus on public health, and I’m also a certified health and wellness coach. I now specialize in improving patient adherence to treatment recommendations, including adherence to non-pharmacological treatments.
I’ve worked with patients in a variety of contexts. As a coach, I support patients on a one-to-one basis to implement behavior changes recommended by HCPs. I’ve worked in primary care, as well as in the academic, clinical and commercial worlds. I’ve developed community health initiatives to enhance understanding of how emotions impact health behavior, and the personal, social and environmental impacts on patient adherence. Using psychological theory and techniques, I developed and delivered interventions for patients with long-term conditions, with a focus on enhancing exercise adherence in patients with chronic pain.
I’m passionate about translating research into practice. I enjoy working with both patients and healthcare providers to explore the best ways to support patients adhere to treatment recommendations.
I’m a behavioral psychologist specializing in improving adherence to medication for long-term conditions, and changing healthcare professional (HCP) behavior to improve services.
I’ve been working in the adherence field for more than a decade. I completed my PhD in adherence interventions at UCL and then worked for a behavior change agency before setting up Sprout with Lina in 2017. I focus on global and local initiatives to support people with long-term conditions with adherence and other self-management issues, and on projects focused on changing HCP behavior to improve services. I’ve worked for nine of the top 15 pharmaceutical companies, on more than 20 patient support programs.
I love translating the latest findings from academic research into workable, real-world solutions that can help people with long-term conditions and their healthcare team. I’m particularly interested in digital approaches to behavior change and maintaining participant engagement through a program journey.
I am a Health Psychologist with expertise in symptom experience and adjustment to long-term conditions. I have a special focus on supporting patients with persistent physical symptoms, specifically fatigue.
I have over 10 years’ experience in health research and development of patient behaviour change initiatives. I have worked in academia and industry, with health-care professionals and directly with patients. I completed my PhD at King’s College London assessing psychological correlates of fatigue and have continued to build on this work exploring fatigue in a range of patient populations. The evidence-based models arising from my research have informed the development of novel and targeted interventions to help people manage fatigue and its impact on patient’s quality of life.
I am passionate about the role of psychology in improving patients’ health-related quality of life.
I specialize in understanding, measuring and improving treatment adherence and other behaviors that impact health. I also have experience in identification and validation of clinical outcomes assessments (COAs) and in patient preference studies.
My background spans both academic research and the commercial world. Following completion of my PhD on adherence to oral oncology drugs from UCL School of Pharmacy, I worked as a post-doc researcher at Imperial College London. I then joined a behavior change agency, where I oversaw the development, implementation and evaluation of patient and caregiver support programs delivered by multi-disciplinary healthcare teams, which I trained and supervised. Before founding Sprout with Dr Christina Jackson in 2017, I led the European COA team for one of the world’s largest clinical research organisations.
Throughout my career, I’ve collaborated with numerous leading pharmaceutical and biotech companies globally across a wide range of disease categories.
I value transparency in processes and communication, and having the freedom to recommend the best possible strategies for my clients.
I am a psychologist who specializes in understanding patients’ perceptions and experiences of illness, treatment and healthcare services, and developing interventions to address unmet need.
I have over 20 years’ experience working as a health psychology researcher in universities, the NHS and behavior change agencies. After completing my PhD on adherence to antiretroviral therapy for HIV, I was a senior researcher at UCL School of Pharmacy as part of a multidisciplinary team developing and evaluating theory-based interventions to enhance adherence by addressing perceptual and practical barriers to treatment.
I then worked at Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust where I designed and managed a program of research to develop HIV services to better meet the needs of an ageing population. Since 2015 I’ve worked as a consultant behavioral scientist, conducting primary and secondary research to understand people’s perceptions and experiences of illness, treatment and healthcare services and developing and evaluating healthcare interventions and patient support programs. I’ve worked across a wide range of disease areas and multimorbidity.
I am passionate about co-creation – working with stakeholders including patients, patient organizations, healthcare professionals and pharmaceutical industry – to inspire and develop innovative support programs and services that meet the needs and preferences of end-users.
I’m a health psychologist with research and consulting expertise in patient-centered outcomes and treatment adherence.
I have over 20 years’ experience in health research, including over 10 years of consulting with the life sciences industry. For my PhD, I designed and conducted treatment adherence-related studies at the London/UCL School of Pharmacy – my research helped inform the foundation of the New Medicines Service, a community pharmacy-delivered service in England to support patients with their prescribed medication.
For the last 10 years, I’ve worked in clinical research organizations (CROs) in the US, providing research, consulting and strategy to a wide range of national and international pharmaceutical and medical device companies. Most recently I was the US West Coast Divisional Principal for a large CRO, leading a multi-disciplinary patient-centered outcomes team. I have experience across a broad range of therapeutic areas, including gastroenterology, respiratory health, rheumatology and immunology.
I’m driven by a desire to have a meaningful impact on the lives of people with long-term conditions.
I’m a senior project manager specializing in pharma, wellness, patient support and behavior change projects.
My background over the last nine years has been client service, account management and project management in medical communications, healthcare advertising and most recently patient behavior change and adherence support programs. I’ve worked on large and small, global and local projects for many of the top pharmaceutical companies in areas including cardiovascular, gastroenterology, dermatology, oncology and rare disease. I enjoy planning, organizing and bringing together a wide range of stakeholders to deliver evidence-based programs that provide valued support to patients.
I am passionate about supporting patient populations whilst providing exceptional client service, delivering projects on time and budget.
I’m a medical sociologist with research and consulting expertise in patient-centered outcomes, shared decision-making and qualitative research methods.
I have over 15 years’ experience in health research, including 8 years consulting within the life sciences industry. For my PhD, I designed and implemented a multi-phase, qualitative research study to understand racial/ethnic disparities in Caesarean section rates, and to evaluate shared decision-making practices between clinicians and patients. This study involved multiple rounds of in-depth interviews with a diverse group of patients and clinicians, along with over 300 hours of participant observation on the labor and delivery floor of a major US hospital, where I observed how clinical decisions are made in real time.
For the last 8 years, I’ve worked in clinical research organizations (CROs) in the US, providing research, consulting and strategy to a wide range of national and international pharmaceutical and medical device companies. Most recently I was a patient-reported outcomes researcher at a large CRO, where I managed several multi-site research studies with the goal of evaluating, adapting or developing patient-centered clinical outcome measures for FDA approval. I have experience across a broad range of therapeutic areas, including gastroenterology, oncology, nephrology and immunology, as well as experience conducting research with adult, adolescent and pediatric patients and their caregivers.
I am passionate about improving patients’ quality of life and health outcomes by bringing their voices, preferences and experiences to the forefront of healthcare research and decision making.
